Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1936, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 21, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY JANUARY 21, 1936 IMPROVEMENTS IN MILK PLANTS IN SALEM AREA No change In the number of dis tributors supplying milk to the city of Salem during the past six months has been made, John L. Oeren, county food and dairy In spector, states In a report Issued to day, who adds that a continual Im provement In plants and equipment Is being noted at both dairies and milk plants. A few B grade milk producers have dropped out of the field. The average bacteria count dur ing the period July 16 to January 17 was well below the requirements of the city ordinance which per mits a maximum of 30,000 per c.c. on both raw and pasteurized milk. Pasteurized milk averaged 1400 per c.c. during the period while raw milk was 11,500. The city ordinance provides that only grade A raw milk and grade A pasteurized milk may be sold. AU milk offered for sale must be labelled with the grade and the name of the producer. Dairies supplying grade A pas teurized milk: Capitol Dairies, Cur ley's dairy, Dave's Independent dairy, Hazel DeU, Meadow Grove, Pleasant Home, Producers Milk company, Salem Sanitary Milk company and Waldo Hills Quern-1 my. Grade A raw milk Andresen 8, E. M. Beckett, Capitol, V. I. Cooley, Oreamland, Ourley's, Dave's Inde pendent, Poshay, Bruce Fox, Emery Goode's, Hazel Dell, G. Hurley, Lewis Judson, Reiser View, Llnn dale, Maple, H. D. McMUlin, Mea dow Grove, Pleasant Home, Pro ducer's Radiant, Salem Sanitary, A C. Spranger, B. B. Squler, Sun shine, Valley Farm, Waldo Hills Guernsey. GRAIN PRICES SHOW DULLNESS Chicago, Jan. 31 CLP) Price move ments were extremely dull In grain futures on the board of trade today, reflecting early closing of the mar ket and complete shut down in the Liverpool and Winnipeg grain ex change as a mark of respect to the late King George V. . At the close wheat was unchang ed to H cent higher; corn was 4 cent lower; oats were unchanged to 54 cent higher and rye was cent higher to cent lower per bushel. The dullest session in many months was witnessed in the wheat pit. Although the underlying sen timent aipeared to be bullish, trad ers were restrained from making purchases by the possibility of new farm legislation In Washington. An other factor which checked activity was the closing of English and Ca nadian markets out of respect 'to the late King George. Corn was equally dull. Transac tions in oats were few. Chicago, Jan. 21 (IP) With prices averaging a trifle higher much ol the time today, wheat traders fo cused attention on reports Indicat ing probable broadening of purchas es for flour making. It was pointed out that flout stocks In bakers' and Jobbers' hands were reported as unusually light, and that in view of court orders to return tax funds held In bond and escrow, a natural result would be U restore greater confidence among flour buyers. An additional fact emphasized was that Rotterdam prices were running 9 to 10 cents a bushel over Kansas City July. In some quarters, this was taken to In dicate close proximity to an export basis from Oklahoma and Texas via the Gulf of Mexico. Suggestions were also heard that the longer Importing countries re frained from covering future re quirements, the greater would' be the strength developing owing to possibly damage to American crops at the end of the winter. On the other hand, bears contended hcavi' snowfalls have put an excellent protecting blanket on winter wheal, and chances for an abundnnt har vest were therefore asserted to be more fovornble than recently. Com, oats and provisions were easy owing to lack of any aggressive buying. Markets Briefed (Br United Prill) Stocks irregular and dull. Bonds lrregulnrly higher. Curb irregular. Call money of 1 per cent. Foreign exchange Irregular. Cotton 4 to 7 points higher. Grains: wheat unchanged to H higher; com lower; oats and rye irregular. Rubber a to 4 points higher. Sliver: New York bars 4494 cento, unchanged. Strike of Seamen Shuts Down Mills Marshf leld, Ore , Jhii 21 do The Coos Bay Lumber company, owner of the two ships tied up by strlk. of the San Francisco Keamen, halt ed operations here. The firm em ploys 000 men In tho camp and mill, The Coos Bay Logging company at North Bend will close February 1, officials said Docks are piled with lumber awaiting resumption of ship ping schedules. PENSION CLUB MEETS Lyons C. E. Roberson of Port land spoke for the Townsend pen sion club Saturday night. Lyons Mr. and Mrs Carl McGliee of Cashmere, Wah , visited over the week-end at Hie Albert . Ring home, - NEW YORK STOCKS Closing Quotations by Associated Press Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical fc Dye 13 Vi American Can 129 American Commercial Alcohol 281fe American ic Foreign Power 1 American Power in Until 8 American Smelting dt Ref 69 American T & T American Tobacco B 101 Anaconda 38! Atchison 87 Atlantic Ref 80 ft Bendlx Aviation 21 Bethlehem Steel 49 Rnelnsj Air 23 Burroughs Adding Machine 26 California Pack 34 J I Case Caterpillar Tractor ooft Chrysler 85 Commercial solvent au Continental Can 83 Corn Products 70 Vi Curtis Wright 4V4 Du Pont i Eaatman 160 General Electric 36 General Foods 35 General Motors 64 Gold Dust 10 Homestake Mining unquoted International Harvester 67 International Nickel 46 K International T fe T 15 Johns ManvlUe 101 Kennecott 29 Ltbbey-O-Ford 49 MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND EASTSIDE MARKET Portland. Jan. 21 (U.PJ Demand for squash took the limited offerings to day on the eastBlde market so quickly that few buyers were anie to get any thing. The suDDly of Hubbard was extremely small, sales 2c lb. 1 Demand for cabbage fair, prices Si- 91.75 crate for local, there being much difference In quality. I Brussels sprouts showed consider-1 able spread at 60 -70c box. I Root vegetables neiu tneir own at full prices. Carrots, beots and turnips especially sought; demand for pars-1 nips was firm, fair call for rutabagas. ! Apples moved siowiy at late prices. Potatoes very slow sale. Spinach 75c-l orange box with Walla Walla at the higher marK. 1 General prices ruled: TomatoeB Local hothouse, extra fancy (2, fancy (1.75; standard $1.50 for 10-lb. box; small $1. Mex., (2.50 crate. Beets New local crop 80c dozen bunches, bulk 40-50c lug. carrots Local H5-4ue aoz , cue iug. Rutabagas No. 1, 50-6fic. bulk 40-SOc. Parsnips No. 1, 60-05? lug. Potatoes Local No. 1 1 orange box, Scappoose Gems 11.36-40 cental; local $1.26. Cauliflower Local no. 1, bu-bdo a crate. No. 2, 30c. Green unions ho. 1, huo aozen bunches. Cabbage No. 1 local $1.26-60 crate. Garlic No. 1, 5-6o lb Sweet Pumpkins Orate 40o. ADDles All varieties. Jumble pack, 50-75c box. Brussels Sprouts Nf. I, eo-eoc uox. Sotnach Local 80c-$l orange box; Walla Walla $1 box. Rhubarb Local hothouse les. cnoice $1.25, fancy $1.36; ex. tsncy $1.45 box. PORTLAND 8UOAH. TLOUR Portland. Jan. 21 UP) Sugar: Berry or fruit 100s, $5.66, bales $5.66. Beet $5.45 cwt. Domestic flour Soiling prices, city delivery 5 to 25-bbl. lots: Family pat ents 98s, $6.10-$7.65. Bakers' hard wheat $5.86-$7.50, blueatem $6 30-90. Blended hard wheat $6.25-$7.25. Gra ham $5.50; whole wheat $6,60 bbl. PORTLAND EXCHANGE Portland, Jan. 21 UR) The follow ing prices named effective today: Butter Cube extras 34c. standards 33c, prime firsts 32c, firsts 32c lb. Cheese Oregon triplets uvao id., loaf 18c. Brokers 'Ac lb. less. Eggs produce exenange quomuons between dealers: Specials Extrns titan tin ran Lnrge 21o 10a 17c Medium ...lBc 17e 16o Jobbing prices 2a higher PORTLAND WHOLESALE PorUauu, Jan. 21 iu.K) Mmse tfre prices retailers pay wao:esaleia eccpi where ouiuiwibe staled : Butter Print, A gmue 36c lb. in Piucumeni wruppei-, di'au m cur Lou. id grade parcnmcui. Boc lb., caiioub 10 C, oUbluriut roruuna ueuvciy; umwu A unliveries u- least twice wectsly a'j-JBo lb., country .16-3 10. B guide, deliveries lees thuu twice weekly iib-iiiio lb. (J grade at market. Cream ts gmue lor muinei, Buying price uuttttiut uusis, tbo lb. Cheese Selling pinie to Portland retailers: TiUamuuk in pie is 22c ib loaf 23c. Tillamook selling paces to wholesalers: Triplets uuc, louf 21c lb. Ekh Buying prices ol wholesalers: Fresh specials 1B-19C doeu, extra luc, standard 16c, extra mi 14c, medium firsts 12c, undei grades 12c, pullets 12c. Milk A grade, Portland delivery, 5213" lb. But Leila t bitbs for 4, Live Poultry Portland delivery, buying prices; Colored hens over 6 lbs. 17-lUc lb., under 6 lbs, 17-lBu. Leghorn hens over 3 lbs. 10-160 lb., under 3'' lbs. 16-I6e, Leghorn broil ers 2 lbs. and up 20a lb., under 2 lbs. 19 -20c lb. Colored springs a-sfo ius. 19-2UC, roosters 8-9c b Pekln ducks, young 14-17c lb. Geese 11-120 lb. Live Poultry Wholesalers' selling prices: Light hens 13 i c lb., med. l&i.c, colored 18-19C colored Iryers 3',a lbs. up 18-19c lb. Pekln ducks, young 16-17c, colored ll-12o lb. Ca pons over 7 lbs. 24-2uo. Guinea hens ;i0c ench. Turkeys (Dressed) Belling prices to retailers: No. 1 hens 23c lb., toms 23c, Buying prices: New crop hens, No, 1 22-23C, toms 21-220 lb. Rabbits Selling prlco, fancy dress -od under a lbs. 22c lb. up. 1 ia;sn uti 11 Apples Delicious, rx fancy 136b and larger $1.76, fniuy face-fill 85c. Jonathans, fancy 125s and larger $1 $1.25, fnncy fnce-flll $1 choice 65a Spitzen bergs, fancy faro-fill 86c, com bination $1; choice 70c. Bnnnnns Bunches ,v&0 lb. Hands 6-6 c lb. rears u aniou, isce-iui duo dqx. Bosc 60-80C box. Oranges Calif, navels $1.80-$3,60 a case. Grapefruit Arizona I2-B3.3Q case; Florida $4 25-50. Lemons Calif, fancy is-io.ao case. choice $5.50-75. Cranberries Iocal 26-lb, box 92- $2.25; eastern $2-$2.2V FUESIl VKOKTAHl.ES Potatoes Local $1.40 rental. Kla math $1.65, Scappoose Netted Gems $1.40. Deschutes N, O. $165. Cclfry calif. $2.75-8.2B crate. Spinach Local $1 box. Tex. $1.25. Onions Oregon $1.66-75 cwt. Tomatoes Hothouse 8 -30c lb. Mex. $3.60 lug, repacked. Lettuce Calif, $2-$2.40 crnte. Sweet Potatoes Call!. $1.75 50-lb. crate; Southern yams $1.76-$2 crate. caumiower Local no 1, ao-noo a crate; No. 2, 4S-50C Roafburg $1 10-15, Rhubarb Hothouse, x fey. $1.45; fancy $136. choice $125 lA-lb, box. Ml; ATS AND PltOVlSlONS Country Meats Set Imp, prices to re tellers: Country killed hogs, best but chers. under 150 lbs. UH-l&o lb. Vtal ers. No. 1. M-14Hc lb . lioht and thin 0-12c. heavy 8c. Cutter cows 7-8c lb dinners 0-70, Bulls 8-BHfl lb. Lnmbs 17-IHo lb. Med. 12-13. we 8-10e lb. Bacon lb. Ham 39-30J4o lb., picnic 21-22. Liggett & Myers B 113 Liquid Carbonlo 39 Montgomery Ward 38 u. Nash Motors 17 a National Biscuit 30 National Dairy Products 21 'A National Distillers 28 y. Part tic Gas & Electric 33 '4 Packard 7 J O Penney 73 Penn BR " 83& Phillips Petroleum 39 Public Service N J 46 Pullman 40 Sears Roebuck 60 Shell Union 17 Southern Paclfto 25 Sperry Inc. 163,4 Standard Brands 16 Standard OH of California 40 Standard Oil of New Jersey 63 Stewart Warner 18 Studebaker 8 Trans-America 12 Union Carbide 73 Union Pacific 119 United Air Lines 14 United Aircraft 26 United Corporation 7 U 8 Industrial Alcohol 41 U 8 Rubber 17 U S Steer 46 Westinghouse Electric 101 Woolworth 52 W CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS Cities Service 4 Electric Bond & Share 16 Lard Tierce basis 13-13o lb. HOPS AND WOOL Hops Nominal. 1935 clusters 7-9c. Wool 1936 clip nominal: Willam ette val. med. 25c lb., coarse and braid 23c, eastern Oregon I6-220 lb. PORTLAND WHEAT Portland. Jan. 21 (U.PJ Cash wheat: "B.B.B. hard white $1.20, 13 $1.22. uarn nara winter, $1.11, 11 94. Soft white, west, white, red, hard winter 84, Northern spring 85. open man low close May 87 87 86 86 Sept 77 77 77 77 July 78 78 78 78 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland. Jan. 21 (U.PJ (U. s. D. A.I Hogs 100; nothing sola early. Nomin ally steady with Monduy's close. Gooci- cnoice ariveins salable around $10- $10.10. cattle 60. holdovers 450. calves 10. No early sales, bids weak at Monday's 50c decline. Best fed steers Monday $7.50; others $7.35 down to $6.25; few feeder steers $5.60-$6.10: good fed hei fers $6.76-$7; bulk $6.36 down. Prac tical -top beef cows S5.C0: bulls $4.50- $5.60; good-choice vealers $8.60-$9.50. sneep &i: nominally steady at Mon day's 25-36c decline. Good trucked-ln lambs salable around $9; choice loads Monday up to $9.65; awes to $5, CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. Jan, 21 Pt Cash wheat: sample grade hard $1. corn: no. & mixed oo, no. 4 yel low 69. Oats, No. 3 white 33-34. sample 24. Soy beans. No. 2 yellow 84-86 nom inal Chicago. Barley, actual sales 60 -S3, nominal feed 30-46, malting 34-86. Timothy seed $3.10-16 cwt. Clover seed $12-$17.5C cwt CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. Jan. 21 B (U. S. D. A.) Hogs '23,000; unevenly steady to 15c lower, mostly 10-15c lower than Mon day's average, top $10.05; bulk 170- 250 IbS. $0.80 -$10, 260-350 108, $9.65- 95; choice light lights $10, best sows $9.25. Cattle 6000; calves 1600; steer and yearling trade a little moore active than late Monday when prices were 25c or more lower, this downturn re sulting In moderate carryover of fat steers; bulk today $7.75-$9.75, with strictly choice offerings held around $14, but best bullocks early $11.25, thin stockers very scarce, meaty feed ors. $7.60-$8, few $8.50; all she-stock n. little more active and firmer and sausage bulls strong, up to $6.60; beef bulls very dull. Vealers strong to 26c higher, up to $12. Sheep 14,000; fat lambs opening slow, generally asking around steady Wltn eany bias io-zoc lower; siieey steady to weak, feeding lambs rela tively scarce; undertone easier; early bids upward to $10.25 on good-choice native and fed western lambs, now asking $10.50 and abow, bulk slaugh ter yearlings $9.50; three doubles of choice 1 10-lb. Montana ewes $6.60. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 21 (U.R) Sales were ra ther slow on the Boston wool market, according to todav's roort to the U. S.D.A. Scattered transactions reported and sales Included small quantities or a number of grades. Prices generally firm and In some cases higher. Strict ly combing 66s -blood and 48s, 60s 4 -blood, graded Ohio and similar fleeces have realized 42c In the grease. PRIED FRUIT New York. Jan, 31 (P) Evaporated apples steady, standard 10-10c lb choice 11c, extra choice llVj-12c, Prunes steady, Calif, Sft-8e lb., Oregon 3-8fi. Apricots stendy, choice 15o, extra choice teifcc. fancy 17Ho lb. Peaches steady, standards So lb., choice 9 -10c, extra choice 1014c SAN FRANCISCO PAIRV San Francisco, Jan. 21 U.R Butter. 92 score 35c, 01 score 34c, 00 score 33c. 80 score 8240 lb. Eggs Do7en: Large 19c, medium 17'f.c, small 16e. Cheese Fancy flats 18o, triplets 18o lb. BAN FKANriRCO nrTTERFtT San Francisco, Jan. 21 OT Butter fat, first grade 39 c lb. NEW YORK HOPS New Tork, Jan. 21 tt Hops stendy. Pacific coast 1935'fl 13-16C, 1934's 9-11. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Sa lem dealers, for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised Dally), Wild 1 pet ousnel: No 4 white 82c, red sacked 80c. Feed oats $20 ton, milling $22. Peed barley $20, malting $21 ton. Clover hay $11 ton, oats and vetch $11, valley alfalfa $13. clover hay $11. Hons Midget Ma 1 act mp graues. 140-160 lbs. JD.60; 160-200 lbs. $9 85; 200-226 lbs. $9.60; 226-260 lbs. $9.35. Spring lambs 8-9c; or eased 18-190, Veal 12c lb. dressed. Poultry Heavy hens over 4 lbs. 160 lb., under 4 lbs I0o lb. Colored fryers 16c. colored med hens !2o lb, Leghorn bens lie. Colored broilers 16o. Roosters 6c, stags 60 ib White Leg horn fry 14o Ib Bugs Selling prices! Standard Med 15c, extra med. 16c, standards 17c. ex tras 18c, pullets 13o dos Buying pric es: Med. extras 13c, med. standards 12c, standards 14c, ex. )6c, pullets 10c. Butter Prints, A grade 36 Sc )b. B grade 35je. Butterfat, A grade 37c lb. B grade 85'jo lb. delivered. UUOI. MOIMIN Wool .-course and fine 23c medium 260, Mohair 280. Lambs wool 2So lb. DULL TRADING FOLLOWS DEATH OF KING GEORGE New York. Jan. 21 (IP) Stocks fluctuated narrowly today In the dullest trading of the year while commodities were firm In curtailed sessions, and the dollar was steady in terms of foreign currencies. Most commodity markets reduced their trading time out of respect for the late King Oeorge. The stock exchange took no action but Its gov erning committee at the regular weekly session tomorrow was ex pected to order some curtailment for the funeral next Tuesday. The London markets were closed as were the Montreal and Winnipeg exchan ges. The New York and New Orleans cotton exchanges closed at noon. The cocoa exchange, coffee and su gar exchange, and commodity ex change set aside idle periods. For all the trading done the stock exchange might as well have closed. Sales barely crossed the million share mark for the day. Radio Cor poration was the most active stock with United Aircraft, Douglas, and Packard close behind. Relatively large volumn also was noted In General Motors, International Tele phone. Consolidated Oil, Common wealth and Southern and Timken Detroit Axle. Recognized leaders were dull. Volume approximated 1,330,000 shares compared with 1,810,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 423,000 shares compared wtih 583, 000 shares yesterday. Dow Jones preliminary closmg averages showed Industrial 143.50 off 0.56, Railroad 43.45 up 0.12, Util ity 30.38 off 0.25. FINAL DISTRIBUTION OF WALNUT POOL A final distribution of funds in the surplus pqol operated under the 1934-35 Pacific coast walnut agree ment and license has been authoriz ed by the trustees for that agree ment and the sum has Just been dis tributed to signatories and licensees a liquidating payment, It was announced the other day. by W. E. Goodspeed, manager tor the agree ment, according to a report In the California Fruit News. According to the iccords of the control board this surplus walnut pool operated from September 1. 1034, to January 10, 1936. during which time 224,167 100-pound bags of merchantable walnuts were re ceived either by deposit of walnuts or by purchase from cash received from signatories and licensees In lieu of walnuts. These wa.nuts have all been sold either in export trade, for shelling or for chatltable Institu tions, it is announced. After deduc tion of administrative expenses they have realized an average net price of 7.6175 cents per pound. CONDOLENCES CLOG TELEGRAPH OFFICE London, Jan. 21 IIP A flood of telegrams and cablegrams from the whole world, expressing condolence on the death of King J3eorge, ne cessitated a greatly augmented staff In the central telegraph office. Hundreds of messages came from the United States and thousands more from the British Empire. The entire twelve pages of the early edition of the Evening Stan dard were devoted to the death of the King and the accession of Ed ward. Not a line of any other news or a single line of advertising appeared. President Roosevelt's cablegram to Edward occupied a corner of pase one near pictures of Oeorge and fid- ward. TED FINLAY INJURED Waldo Hills Ted (Inlay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Finlay. cut his left hand while splitting wood at the family home. Ten stitches were ne cessary. GRID STAR MAY mmmmmmctmmtimtmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmim mill Jim "Monk" Motcilp, star Stanford end, was givan a acre en tett after atudlo axtcutlvta' attention was attracted to him at the Roaa Bowl football game. He may begin a film career after graduation If the teat pro vet aucceaaful. Shown at a Hollywood studio during the movie teat are (left to right, foreground) Ernie Haller, cameraman; Harry Biicquet, director, and Moacrlp. Asaoc!ated Praia Photo) Oregon Ranks Third In Traffic Decrease Portlandn, Jan. 21 VP) Oregon ranked third In the reduction of traffic fatalities for the first 11 months of 1935 over the correspond. lng period In 1934, the Oregon State Motor association repurted. The first three states, their de crease and comparanvf number of deaths Included: Massachusetts 10 percent, 842 to 684; Rnode Island, 18 percent, 98 to 80; Oregon 16 percent, 273 to 228. Portland ranked third for reduction among the cities, being headed only by St. faul and Jersey city. STEMTREND IN BUTTER MART Portland, Ore., Jan. 21 (IP) General conditions within the but? ter market appear more or less of steady character. The half cent cut off the price on prime firsts by the produce exchange was not a showing of any Increase In weak' ness but an adjustment of quality value that was long overdue. In fact upon the open market the dlr ferential had been adjusted some time ago, therefore the action of the exchange was much belated. There was no further change in butterfat. While the only price change for eggs on the produce exchange was a loss of lc in medium standards, there Is continued price slashing on the open market. Extreme weakness and dullness is reported for potatoes. Prices are In some Instances lower than the cost at the source. There Is weakness generally In the citrus fruit market and especial ly for small lemons and oranges of most sorts. Local stocks are ex tremely heavy. Better movement of Mexican to matoes is showing. Celery market is depressed with heavy stocks from the south. Better lettuce quality Is reported out of Imperial valley. Squash is very scarce and higher priced. Good cabbage is firmly priced and rather scarce. i Apples of quality are moving a trifle better but other stuff re mains very low. Roscburg broccoli or cauliflower as it Is now called is arriving in small lots and selling $1.10-1.15 to retailers. Hothouse tomatoes are held about steady but good quality is very scarce. FEWER GRASSHOPPERS FOR NEXT SUMMER Washington, Jan. 21 (IP) -r- Fewer grasshopper eggs are In the ground now than a year ago. Indicating less trouble from the pests next year, a department of agriculture survey re vealed today. ' The survey said grasshoppers would strike hardest next summer in south central Montana, eastern Nebraska, and the lower peninsula of Michigan. It showed the number of hopper eggs laid In 1935 exceeded the num ber laid In 1934 In only a few areas, notably eastern Nebraska and Kan sas, western Iowa, southern WIS' consln and the northern half of Michigan's lower peninsula. Pickets Withdrawn From Bandon Mill Bandon, Ore., Jan. 21 (IP) A tual understanding between the Moore Mill & Lumber company and the Sawmill and Timber Workers' union resulted in the withdrawal of pickets from the mill property, un ion officials announced. Twelve un ion men returned to work and the status of others Is being arbitrated. CRAMERS ARE HOME Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cramer have returned home from a month's visit In southern Califor nia with their daughters, Nana and Vivian Cramer. Labor disputes have been'frequent In the Philippines recently. ENTER FILMS LOGAN GROWERS ASKED TO MEET ON FEBRUARY 1 Loganberry growers of the state of whom there are several hundred, are invited to participate In a meet ing to be held here at the chamber of commerce rooms February 1 at 10 a. m., to consider the advisability of coming under the provisions of tne new state marketing act. Araen D. Reed, head of the marketing de partment of the state department of agriculture, will be present to ex plain the workings of the act and what steps need to be taken to or ganize under It, The old loganberry control board which recently wound up its affairs will be present but in an advisory capacity only. W. J. Linfoot, attorney for the board, explained that under the terms of the new law the control board is shorn of Its power save from acting In an - advisory role Control Is placed directly with the director of the state department of agriculture. He stated that when 100 or more growers of any product filed a petition with the director he sets a date for hearing. If he finds at the hearing the sale price is be low that of the base period between 1914 and 1919 he can invoke one or more marketing standards such as price, production, pooling or some other standard. Linfoot stated that the matter of price Is one in which loganberry growers are more vitally and perhaps solely interested at this time. He stated procedure at the com ing meeting will be for the growers to hear the act and its effect analyzed and then If they are fa vorable to coming under Its terms, name a committee to study the matter of marketing standards and determine which ones they wish to present to the director. The peti tion will then be circulated and the director asked to set a date for a hearing. IRON FIREMAN HAS EXPANSION PLANS Portland, Ore., Jan. 21 (IP) The Iron Fireman Manufacturing com pany, boasting net earnings of about $600,000 In 1935, set out today on a large expansion program. Trustees and directors voted to 1n. crease capital stock from 300,000 to 360,000 shares of no par value, com' mon stock.. President T. H. Banfield said last year's earnings will provide $2.09 dividends a share on the 300,000 shares outstanding. It also was decided to offer hold, ers of voting trust certificates (capi tal stock) one additional certificate for each five certificates now held, at a price of $15 for each voting trust certificate. ' The company stated it would pay $1 a share in quarterly installments of 25 cents each during 1936. NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK FEBRUARY 15 The National Cherry Week com mittee, which Is headed by H. A. Carpenter of Olney St Carpenter, Inc., Wolcott, New York, announces dates tor this year a; February 15 to February 22; says tne California Fruit News. This promotion Is con cerned largely with red sour cher ries but necessarily the general scope of a national cherry week must reflect advantageously to all cherries, including the sweet cherry of this section. Continuation of Silver Creek Park From Page One immediately adjacent to the park proper. To complete the program for full protection of the warershed Senator McNary is negotiating with the for est service to take over the cut-over lands along the headwaters as a re forestation project. Under the present plan the en larged park area will be improved and developed by the forest service and when completed will be turned over to the state highway depart ment for administration. The prin cipal work planned includes clear ing, trail building and the installa tion of recreational facilities. Cooperation In the development, the state highway recently awarded a contract for Improvement of the Silver Falls loop secondary highway calling for re-gradln and oil mat surfacing. , LEGAj.g NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE HEREBY 18 GIVEN that by an order ol Uie Counfy Court of Marlon, State of Oregon, duly made, rendered and entered of record In said court on the thirtieth day of December, 1935 THERESA SCHULTE was duly appointed as executrix of the last will and testa ment and estate of JOSEPH 8HUL- TE, deceased, and that said Theresa Schulte has duly qualified as such executrix. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are re quired to present the same, with proper vouchers anr. due veririca- catlon, to said executrix at 214 United States Nation?! Bank Build ing, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the datt of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first oubllshed the thirty-first day of December, 1935. THERESA SCHULTE. as Executrix of tne Last Will and Testament and Estate of JOSEPH SCHULTE. Deceased. CARSON it CARSON. Attorneys for Executrix. Dec 31, 193S, Jan. 7, 14, 21, 38, 1936 1 Osborne Criticized By Labor Council Marshfleld, Ore.. Jan. 21 UP) A letter sent out by the Coos Bay central labor council criticized Ben T. Osborne, executive secretary of the State Federation of Labor,' tor his report on the Incident which re sulted In the breaking up of a scheduled meeting of workmen in Coqullle, September 8, 1935. The labor council said Osborne did not probe the occurrence from all sides. Coqullle "Vigilantes" so called dispersed a group of men giving rise to the investigation. COUSINS MAKE CALL Stayton Two cousins of Mrs. Nel lie Jones enroute south stopped over and were guests at hei home Mon day. They are O. A. Orabtree and A. L. Holt of Portland. Lyons Fred Cuttler of Portland visited over the week-end at the Ted Freres and Everett Crabtree homes. OBITUARY MRS. MARY WALKER Mt, Angel Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Walker, 81, who died at her home here early Saturday morning after a lingering illness frere held from St. Mary's Catholic church at 8:16 o'clock Monday morning with interment in Mt. uaivary cemetery. The requiem high mass was sung by Father Alculn, O. S. B., who also gave tne sermon ana periormed tne grave- sme services, fatner riaciaus. o. h, B presided at the pipe organ and led the St. Mary's choir during the high masB. The pallbearers were Frank Kirsch, Lawrence Klrsch. Raymond allies, Ernest Walker, Francis Walker and Cyril Walker. More than 50 mem bers of the St. Ann's society formed the guard of honor. Out-of-town peo ple - actenaing tne xunerai were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klrsch of St. Paul. Frank. Lawrence and Marie Klrsch of St. Paul, Mrs. Elizabeth Selfer of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klrsch of St. Paul, Mrs. Frank Gilles ana son Kaymona or Donald, ana Mrs, Russell Gooding of St, Paul. CLVDE McCONNELL Dallas Clyde McConnell, whose skull was crushed January 10 while employed at Black Rock by the Wil lamette vaiiey Lumber company. pased away Sunday morning at the nospitai. He was born at Sherwood, Ore., September 11, 1886. the son of one of the old pioneer families In the community. He ts survived by three sisters and six brothers. Mrs. Minnie Comstock, Eva McConnell and Mrs. Clara Day of Sherwood and Aaron and Miles of Ryder wood, Wash., and John, james, ira ana uiarence oi snerwooa Funeral services were held In the Sherwood Methodist church Tuesday at a o ClOCK. WILLIAM F. COLLAR Albany Funeral services were held from the Fortmiller Funeral home Tuesday for William Frederick Pollak. who died at his home here Friday. rne ooay win be snipped to Portland ior cremation. Members or trio mb sonlo lodge had charge of the services following a talk by Rev. M. M. Stocker MRS. IDA HL'BER Albany Word has been received In Albany that Mrs, Ida Ruber, 63, wife of John Huber, former resident of Albany and Linn county, died last Wednesday at her home In Chamber ing, New Mex., as the result of burns receivea wnen sne was sprayea oy ourning on irom a stove wnicn ex ploded. Mrs. Huber was also a former resident oi scio. The HUbers left Al' bany In 1928. LYMAN McCLURE Silverton Lyman McClure. 81. died Tuesday morning at the residence of nis daugnter, Mrs. wyne Moon, five miles south of Silverton He was born In Iowa, and had lived In this com munity two years, coming here from Nebraska. Survivors besides Mrs. Moon are a son, Henry of Silverton; daugh ter, Mrs. Maud Sllbltt of Omaha; and brother, Rasmus of Rockford Junc tion, Iowa. The body wU be eent by the Ekman Funeral home to North Platte, Nebr., for Interment. MRS. EMILY A. 8TEPTOE Suver Mrs. Otto Hi.'ke received word Saturday of the death of her mother, Mrs. Emily A Steptoe, at noise, xaano, Tnursaay at tne nome of another daughter, Mrs Ralph Way mi re. Mrs. Steptoe was 87 yeara old. The body was shipped here for burial ana iunerai services were neid Tues day from the Keeney Funeral home at independence with interment in the LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, by an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, duly made and entered on the 18'jl day of Jan uary, 1936, was appointed Admin istratrix of the Estate of Mildred B. Rlggs, deceased, and has duly qual ified as such. All persons having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present the same, dulr verified as required by law, and with the pro per vouchers, to the undersigned Administratrix at 380 South 19th Street, Salem, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, said first publication being made the aist day of January, 1936. ALICE RIGQS, Administratrix of the Estate of Mildred B. Rlggs, Deceased. DONALD A. YOUNG, Salem, Oregon, Attorney for the Estate Jan 31, 38, Feb. 4, 11, 18. 1938 NOTICE OF HEARING OF OB JECTIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE is hereby given that H W. Bowden, as the nuly qualified and acting executor of the last will and testament and estate of Thom as Maddock, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon a final account of his ad ministration of said estate and that Wednesday, the 33nd day of January. 1936, at the hour of 10.00 o'clock in the, forenoon of said day at the Court room of said Court in the Marlon County Court House in the City of Salem, County of Marlon, State of Oregon, have been fixed and appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing ol objections to said finai account and the settlement thereol Dated and first puoushed the 24lh day of December, 1935 H. W. BCWDEN, As Executor of the Estate of Thomas Maddock, deceased. PERCY A. CUPPER, Salem, Ore Attorney for Executed. ' Dec. 34 31, Jan. 7 14 31 I.O.O.P. cemetery beside her husbsnd. Mrs. Ralpn waynure w&muiu- . ooay irum iu.uv ...... . - with her .later, Mrs. Edun Gentemann, Mrs. eteptoe's grandnoup. Joe, Henry, and Lawrence McCulston were pall. 7 r. . i .hllrirnn! Mr.. carers, ourvivm j " i 'u Cora Smith of Colorado Mrs. RalP waymlre oi loano, raro. T. t.T. mann of Independence Mrs. Myrtle McCulston of Falls City. Mrs. Bertha Mike of Suver, and Loren Steptoe, besides several grandchildren and great grandchildren. ALVIN BOCKHILL Alvlh "Dutch" Eockhlll, 33, died at .,- . h n,.nH Tclnnrl RlindfiV morning following an Illness of 34 nours. He was sini;ist;ij wtui gltls. He la survived by his parents, . . v !?n(.lrh!ll. Mr. ana winiw - four brothers and five sisters. Ho a tended public school on Grand Isl and and for a short tlmf was enroll ed at Salem high school He had ne ver fully reoovered from a broken leg Injury sustained last September. Fun eral services were held Tuesday after noon at the Hopewell cemetery. BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES BIRTHS Mlllersburg Mr. and Mrs. Jo Wrlghtman are the parents of a G pound daughter, born at their home In this district January 17. Silverton To Mr. and Mrs. George Wlesner, January 8, a son, weight 4 pounds. Named George Robert. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riches a son, weight 9 pounds, Monday, January 20, at the Silverton General hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeQulre, a daughter, weight 8 pounds, Sunday night, January 19, at Silverton Gener al hospital. Capllnger To Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Capllnger, route 6, a daughter, Jan. 19 StarTo Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Star, Horton, Ore., a daughter, Naomi Joy, Jan. 12. DEATHS Kearth William J. -Kearth passed away at Sunnyslde, Ore.. January 21, at the age of 58 years. Survived by widow, Nettie A. Kearth. and two sis ters, Mrs. May Hill and Mrs. Elma Peterson, both of California. Funeral announcements ldter from Clough Barrlclc company. Fletcher Ethel M. Fletcher, at a local hospital, January 19, aged 67 yearB. Late resident of 1188 North 4th St. Survived by nephew. Norman Flet cher of Salem; sister-in- law, Mrs. Ka tie Vent of Salem; cousins, E. F. Flet cher family of Salem and Hobart fa mily of Silverton. Funeral services from the chapel of Clough-Barrick company, Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 9 p.m. Rebekah ritualistic services at chapel. Interment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. Duncan Nancy J. Duncan,- former resident of Albany, died at a local hospital January 8. Final services were held this morning at 3:30 o'clock from the Terwllliger Funeral home. Inter ment Cityvlew cemetery. Hayes Henry Hayes, aged 76 years, died at a local hospital January 18. Remains being forwarded to Rainier by the Terwllliger Funeral home for services and Interment. Chorpentler In this city, January 18. Andre Chorpentler, at the age of 28 years. Survived by parents, living In Portland. Remains in care of Salem Mortuary, 546 North Capitol. Funeral announcements later. Robinson At a local hospital, Jan uary 17, Mllnor B. Robinson, aged 54. Survived by sister. Mrs. C. A. Dun ham of Glencoe, 111. Remains, In care of Terwllliger Funeral home, are be ing shipped to San Diego, Calif. Boelter At the residence on North High street, January 20, Rev. August Boelter, at the age of B years. Sur vived by widow, Anna Boelter; daugh ters, Mrs. Julia Harms of Salem, Mrs. Saramay Barber of Camas, Wash.; sons, Austen Boelter of Minnesota, Milton Boelter of Minnesota, Ewln Boelter of Seattle, William G. Boelter of Iowa City, Iowa. Funeral announce ments later by Rlgdon s mortuary. MARRIAGE LICENSE Melton H, Hill, 27. cabinet maker, 508 N. 10th street, Saiem, and Stella Eulert, 21, housekeeper, 432 Geary street, Albany. Perry M. Taylor, legal, clerk. Sen ator hotel .and Nellie Florence Veysey, legal, stenographer. Ambassador Apta Salem. LEGALS NOTICE OF HEARING OF OBJEC 'TIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE HEREBY IP GIVEN that MAUD LANTIS, as the duly ap pointed, qualified and acting admin istratrlx of the estate of LEWIS C. McCOY, deceased, has ruly rendered and presented for settlement and filed in the County Court of the County of Marlon, State of Oregon, a final account of her administra tion of said estate; fa no that Wed nesday, the fifth day of February, 1936, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court in the Mar ion County Courthouse in the City of Salem, Marion Cuunty, Oregon, have been duly fixed and appointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. Dated and first puoushed the se venth day of January, 1936. MAUD LANTIS, as Administra trix of the Estate of LEWIS C. McCOY, Deceased. CARSON & CARSON, Attorneys for Administratrix. Jan. 7 14 21 28, Feb. 4 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OF OrtEOON, FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION, IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF HENRY dCHMITT, De ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Oeorge Schmltt, Executor of the Es tate of Henry Schmitc deceased, hag filed with the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, his Final Account and Re port of such administration, and that the same has beer, set for hear ing In the County Court Room In the County Court Hoiise In the City of Salem, County of Marlon, State of Oregon, on the 22nd day of Janu ary, 1936, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. All persons Interested In said Es tate are requested to then and there appear to show cause If any, why said Final Account uiould not be allowed and the Executor discharged. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 23rd day of December, 19lfi ' GEORGE SCHMITT, Executor of the Lr.st Will and Testament of Henry Schmitt, deceased W. W. McKINNEY. Salem, Ore., Attorney for the EaUte. Dec. 24 31, Jan. 7 14 21